The Sunday Oregonian., February 26, 1911, SECTION THREE, Page 2, Image 32

THE SUNDAY OREfiGXlAX. POUTI-AXD, rri?i:r. T.Y rg. 19! 1.
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JZAJfJT iZLs CV57 WSTT
WINiJ to the unexpected! death of
W. H. Corbett society has been
rather retlrir- during the past seven
daye. However, there have bren a num
ber of br:de teas and receptions and the
pre-Lenten kuoo baa not been without
Ita attraction. Parties suaa-esilna-patriotism
took place both Wednesday
afternoon and evening and anions the
lara-rst and most Important were the
affaire at the home of Commander and
Mrs. J. W. Klili. oil and at Vancouver
Uarrack. while earlier In the day Mra.
r. M. Anderson and Mra. Charlea Gauld
were at home to friends and members
of the local chapters of the Daughter
of the American Revolution. On Tues
day. Mrs. Lou t Tarpley nave a large
bridge, and Monday Mrs. W'lliUni Jones
waa hostess at caraa. others who have
numbered among; hnetesses of the week
re Mrs. William MarKae. Mra. George
X. Wentworth. Jr.. Mr. Henry Russell
Talbot. Mr. William MacMaster. who
gave an Informal farewell tea last Sun
day for Miss fcthel litis: and alls
Frances Wilson honoring Miss Mary
fliBO. of Ilttsbnrg. former srhooa
anate of Mrs. IUay Hoffrtfcin. who I
at present Mrs. Hoffman's guest. Miss
linn arrived la Portland lust Monday
and will remain for several weeks.
Though there will be a number of
dinner and luncheons for Mis Fllnn,
nothing formal wltl be done because
of Lent.
see
Always extremely hospitable" to
guests from Portland, the Army folk
at Vancouver were delightful hosts
Wednesday evening, when they gave
another of their formal hope. A large
number of people from here went over
and the post gymnasium waa a scene
of gaiety and pleasure. The powdered
hair of the majority of the hostesses
added to the colonial Interest of the
evening. Washington's birthday. A
portrait of Washington wit suspended
over the orchestra and huge American
Tags were draped across the celling
from wall to wail, while other flag
formed an alcove at one end of the
room. Rugs, large comfortable chairs
and excellent pier glasses added to the
attractiveness of the dressing rooms.
In the course of the dancing supper
waa served In the balcony of the gym
nasium. Among the Portland folk who
attended He affair were: Mr. and Mra.
Wilson Clarke. Mr. .and Mrs. Jamea
F.raeM LelHlaw. Mr. and Mrs. Gecce
IHcklnsnn. Mr. and Mra. John Claire
Montieth. Protestor and Mrs. Hugh H.
Herdman. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Nicho
las. Mr. and Mrs. James Dougherty.
Mrs. William S. Bid. lie. Mr. and Mra.
Harry Lite Miss Lillian Dosch. Miss
Malda Hart. Mtss SHelcn Smith. Miss
Less i e Leadbetter. Miss Lisa Wood.
Mlsa Bthella Stearns. Miss Marjotie
rorbls. M.s Louise Williams. Miss
Angela Kinney. Miss Kvelyn Wilson.
Mlsa Otadys Weldler. Miss Meta Fueh
rer. Miss Mill Wesslnger. MNs Ethel
Gordto. Miss Lucille Dunne. Miss Les
ley Smith. Miss Jsan Mackenzie, Mlsa
ri;a Watson. Miss Margaret Dent.
Fblllp Hart. John .Banks. Henry
Wesslnger. Seaton Tarlor. Stanley
Jewett. Stanley Smith, Herman Smith,
Alfred Smith. Dr. John Besson. Haw
thorne Dent. Richard Jones. William
Walter. Harold Chamberlln. Jamea
Clark. Cheater Murphy. Carl Wernicke,
Maurice Dooley, and David Lane.
The receiving line Included Captain
John R. Thomas. Ml. Isabclle McOun
neg. Colonel and Mrs. J. S. Rogers,
Colonl and Mrs. Oeorge Van Deusen,
and Captain and Mrs. Ureer. Miss Mr
Uunnegle'a got n wiys of white satin
with seed pearl ornamentation and niade
wltti graceful long lines.
Mrs. Rogers also wore white with a
Dresden tint to the underarms veiled
In chiffon.
Black and white, the late French
combination- so popular, waa used In the
gown of Mrs. Van Deusen. and Mrs.
Ureer wore white satin with her hair
high and powdered.
Mrs. Frank B- Riley, who returned
yraterday from San Francisco, where
she has been visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Brand, of that city,
was the motif of much Informal enter
taining while there. And among the
affairs at which she was present was a
dinner given by Mrs. William H. Mills,
of San Francisco, announcing the en
gagement of her dnughter. Miss Elisa
beth Mills.' a talented society girl
who has. upon several orcsslons, been
the guest In Portland of Mrs. A. K.
Hockey, to George K. Carothers. a
prominent member of the San Francisco
Bar Association and also one of the
truetees of Stanford University.
While In California Mra. Riley waa
entertained at Palo Alio, where she
has many friends, having formerly at
tended 'the Vnlversttf. So altogether
though the heavy rainfall Interfered
with plana for out-of-door pleasures
Mrs. Riley's stay In the South was
most delightful. .
Mrs. Charles a Williams, who Is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. M. El
llcott. has expressed her Intention of
remaining until April and not of leav
ing the city as early as .she had ex
pected. see
Mrs. Frank Branch Rlleyeand young
son William returned yesterday after
noon from the South where they have
been the guest of Mrs. .Riley's parents
in San Francisco.
s
Mrs. R- R. Hoge la home from Cali
fornia after an absence of a .month.
She has been visiting her Southern Cal
ifornia ranch. . .
see
Important In the annals of last
week's festivities is the attractively
appointed bridge tea given by Mrs.
Loula Tarpley Tueaday afternoon. Nine
table of caida were played after
which other guests called for tea In
the daintily arranged dining-room
where tulips and Jonquils made the
table delightful. Here Mrs. W. W. Cot
ton and Mrs. Thomas O'Day poured
tea and coffee, assisted by Miss Muriel
Williams and Miss Ella Stephens. Mra.
George F. Russell served the Ices.
, Calling for tea were Mr. Charlea R
Wolverton. Mrs. William H. Grlndslaff,
S. Russell. Mrs. Lloyd Wentworth and
. . - 1 1 - i . -".-. ft. W. .- .4 i. a Hstn
or fell to Miss Hlrsch, Mrs. J. M. Elll
cott and Mrs. K. C. Mears. Mrs. Tarp
ley' guests were Mrs. J. M. Klllcott,
Mrs. T. M. Anderson, Mrs. K. C. Mears,
Mrs. Dorsey B. Smith. Miss Nicholson,
Mrs. J. C. Robinson, Mrs. J. F. Dickson,
Mrs. Kllxaheth Freeman. Mrs. Charles
. . i . , .fN
t tirry, sirs. . rreawncn mwiry,
itforsr vuuun muii, ..nr..
Mrs. George W'.llett. Mr. Roger B. Pln-
nott. airs, rreaeric ai juuuui.,
uil.nr, I'l.rk. Mrs. Otis B. WrlKht.
Mrs. George Collins, Mrs. Alma l.
Katx. Mrs. Donald R. Munro. Mrs. W.
W. Cotton, Mrs. Everett Ames. Mrs.
1 nomas J i . ' ' v " " "
mon Hlrsch. Mrs. Guy Webster Talbot.
. . ... . . - If U-llllam Kl.r.
Airs, v . jx. usuaCT, . . . , . . . .u
Rae. Mr. Le Roy Parker. Mrs. A. L.
. i ii i,a i i.nrua u'irruilr. Mrs.
James Dougherty. Mrs. Joseph Teal.
Miss Frances Warren. Mrs. V llliam
Jones. Mrs. George K. Wentworth. Jr.,
anu .'irs. uaviu i"""" -
Commander and Mrs. J. M. Elllcott
entertained Wednesday evening- with a
large bridge party, followed by a v eisii
rarebit supper. In celebration of Wash
in r ton's hlrtlidav. Appropriate dec
orations of Hags were seen about the
rooms and palms, as well aa flowers,
foretelling of Spring were used to
effect. Mrs. Everett Ames and Leland
Smith won the prlxes sit cards.
s '
Dr. and Mr. Ralnh Matson are leav
ing -Portland today for the Kast by
way of California. They expect to sail
from New York March 11 for Genoa
an, I hence to the Mediterranean Sea.
Dr. and Mrs. Matson will be absent
from Portland at least a year, as the
doctor will atudy In the large univer
sities of Europe, particularly In Vien
na, before their return.
e
Mr. and Mr. Louis Tarpley will alve
up their home on Mellnda avenue aoon
to take apartments at the Nortonia, and
: Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Avery will occupy
i the house during their absence. The
l Tarpleys are contemplatli.g a trip to
I Europe within a few months and will
j remain at the Nortonia until their de
parture.
e e
Friday and Saturday afternoons Mrs.
! George K. Wentworth, Jr.. was hostess
at cards and tea. entertaining first the
i younger members of aoclety. Including
I the girls and young matrons, while on
Saturday the afternoon was In honor
or ner motner-in-iaw. Airs. u. rv.
Wentworth of Chicago, who la visiting
with Mrs. Wentworth and Mrs. L. W.
Sttton. Mrs. Wentworth has been In
Portland about a week and villi remain
for several more weeks. Assisting Mrs.
Wentworth. Jr.. Friday were Mrs.
Antolne G. Labhe, Miss Haxel Weldler.
Mrs. Wentworth. Sr.. and Mr. E. H.
Dodge of Chicago, who presided at the
tea table, after the hour of bridge. Mrs.
, J. X. Teal. Mrs. Gamble. Mrs. David
! Shlndler and Mrs. W. T. Foster were at
1' the urns yesterday.
...
, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cookingham are
' expected to return to Portland March 4.
' after a month'a absence passed In
Southern California and Mexico.
A
s For Mtss Mary Fllnn. the guest of
Mrs. Hawley Hoffman from P-ttsburg,
Miss Frances Wilson gave a small din
ner last Thursday evenlhg. when she
entertained 12 guests. Including Miss
' Fllnn, Mr. and Mrs. Hawley Hoffman,
Mr. and Mra. Elliott R. Corbett, Mr. and
' Mrs. Thomas Srott Brooke, Miss Caroline
ilson. Roderick Macleuy, Kurt Koeh
ler and Maxwell Wood.
.
Owing to a rather peculiar accident
Mra. John K. Kollock has been confined
to her hiTme the past week. While walk
ing along Eleventh street, near Market,
a section of the Portland street cleaning
apparatus burst and the water struck
Mrs. Kollock with such force that It not
only drenched her. but also threw her to
the pavement, causing several bruises
and making it necessary for her to re
tire from the social 'world for a short
tltne.
Mrs. Oliver Walker (Miss Evelyn Rlg
ler) was a bridge hoKess Tuesday, when
the prize was won by Mra R. A. Letter.
Mrs. Arthur W. Chance l visiting n
Los Angeles. She went there from San
Diego, where she bit been slaying since
her departure for Portland in January.
She Is expected to return March la.
The young women of All Saints parish
will hold their annual tea and sale of
candy at the home of Miss Jane Ster
ling. Gllsan street, tomorrow after
noon from 1 o'clock until S. ,
Captain William S. Blddle. who is In
California with his son. Billy. Is' ex
pected to return home within the fortnight.-
Mrs. Blddle passed the days
between Saturday and Tuesday of last
week with the other children, Margaret
and Martin, at Hotel Moore. Seaside.
. -
Wednesday. Washington's birthday.
the annual tea of the local chapter
of the Daughters of the American Rev
olution took place at the home of Mrs.
T. M. Anderson and Mrs. Charles Gauld.
About 250 invitations had been Issued
and a large number- of guests called
and were received by Mrs. Anderson.
Mrs. Gauld and Mrs. A. E. Roc-key. The
halls were draped appropriately with
nags and potted palms were placed
about the walls; In the dining-room
tulips were used as table ornaments
and there Mrs. Carrie R. Beau
mont and Miss Glle were seated at the
samovars, pouring tea and coffee. And
In the library Mrs. Donald Munro and
Mrs. David Shlndler served Ice and
punch. Thl room was arranged with
Jonquils and Oregon grape.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Joseph Schnabel,
who left Portland the evening; of the
12th. are enjoying the delights of the
South, visiting In Santa Barbara, Coro
nado. Riverside and In Los Angeles,
where they were guests at Hotel Alex
andria. While in Santa Barbara they
met a number of other Portland per
son, including Mr. and Mrs. H. L.
Fittock. Mr. and Mrs. Whitney L. Boise
and Captain and Mrs. Gordon Voorhies.
...
The engagement of Stuart Robinson
Strong, son of Mrs. Curtis Strong of
this city to Miss Ruth Bartle of River
side, 111., was announced In that place
last Sunday by Miss' Bnrtle's parents.
Mr. ond Mrs. James Bartle. It will bo
remembered that Miss Bartle for the
past two Summers has been a guest of
Miss Elizabeth Pnrker and Miss Luclle
Parker, both hefe In Portland and at
their Seaside home. She la a classmate
of the Parker girls, graduating from
Smith collesre in 190SJ a year after Mr.
Strong completed his course at Yale
University. Though the engagement
has been announced, as yet no definle
date for the wedding has been named.
For the interesting and accomplished
young Japanese Y. W. C. A. worker.
Miss Mlchl Kawal. who was in Port
land until yesterday, Mrs. James Fail
ing threw open her house that a re
ception might be given by the local
Y. W. C. A. Miss Carrie Holbrook.
president of the association, received
with Mrs. Failing and Miss Kawal.
Greens and yellow flowers, tulips. Jon
quils and daffodils gav.e to the recep
tion and tea rooms a delightful Spring
time atmosphere. Among the members
of the association board who assisted
in the entertainment were Mrs. H. C.
Campbell. Mrs. Charlea Basey. Mrs.
Helen Cardwell. Miss Harrlette Moore
house and Mrs. A. H. Tanner. Pouring
tea were Mrs. Frank Warren. Mrs. Rob
ert Lewis. Mrs. Francis D. Chamber
lain and Mrs. Thomas W. Kydd.
Following bridge Friday afternoon
when Mrs. Francis D. Chamberlain was
hostess of 11 tables. Mrs. T. W. B. Lon
don and Mrs. Herman Burpee assisted
at the tea table Oregon grape and daf
fodils were artistically arranged In, the
attractive home and others who assist,
ed about the rooms were Miss Olive
Failing and Miss Margaret Catlln.
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Lincoln Deve
reaux have returned from their wed
ding trip to California. They arrived
In Portland Thursday.
Visiting Miss Georgina Burns while
Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter Burns are South
is Mrs. Mary P. Rensen. The Bums
are enjoying a stay at Del Monte,
motoring and taking; interest In the
golf activities.
. .
An affair of more than local Social
and business Interest was the lunch
con given by William D. Wheelwright
at the Arlington Club last week for C.
M. Clark, of Philadelphia, who is an in
fluential man in both the East and
West. Present at the luncheon were
B. S. Josselyn, Alma D. Katz, Oskar
Huher, J. A. Cranston. Hugh Hume,
John K. Stevens. I Allen Lewis. Guy
Webster Talbot, Judge C. H. Carey,
Charles F. Beebe, Frederick V. Holman,
F. T. Griffith, Roderick Macleay. W. A.
Mai Hue and Dr. K. A. J. Mackenzie.
.
Miss Dorothy Morrison is expected
home within the fortnight, having
passed several delightfully pleasant
weeka in San Francisco.
Dinner and the theater was enjoyed
by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Scott Brooke
Monday evening when they were honor
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Webster
Talbot. Other guests of the Talbots
were Mr. and Mrs. Elliott R. Corbett
and Mr. and Mrs. John U. Edwards.
News that' Miss Lillian Buehner is
snow shoeing and skiing about the
White Mountain country is heard with
pleasure by her friends here. She is
with a party of her schoolmates from
Lassell Seminary. Auburndale, Mass.
For her guest from Kansas, Miss
Luta Brlggs, Mrs. William Jones enter
tained at cards Monday afternoon when
Springtime blossoms filled the rooms
with fresh fragrance. Prizes were
awarded to Mrs. J. N. Teal, Mrs. G. M.
Magruder, Mrs. Robert Hall, Mrs. James
Canby and Miss Brlggs. Miss Brlggs
and Mrs.' Robert Washburn served tea
in the dining-room where dainty-toned
tulips formed the centerpiece.
Mrs. A. A. Morrison and Mrs. Fred
erick Chamberlain were mistresses of
the tfcatable lost Thursday afternoon
when the women of the Trinity Guild
entertained from S to 5 o'clock, at the
home of Mrs. I. D. Peters. Mrs. A. H.
Blrrell, Mrs. Graham Glass. Mrs. Alfred
Tucker ond Mrs. W. C. Gannett formed
the receiving line, while assistants
about the rooms were, Mrs. Warren
Keller. Mrs. A. W. Clark. Mrs. F. C.
Austin, Mrs. Frances Austin and a
number of daintily clad yo'ung women.
.
Another affair in honor of C. M. Clark
and Mrs. Clark, who are here from
Philadelphia, was a dinner Monday
evening at the Hotel- Portland given
by John F. Stevens. Later the host
and guests went to the Helllg Theater
to enjoy Havsna." The party consist
ed of Mr. and Mrs. Clark, Mr. Stevens,
Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Josselyn and Miss
Mildred Josselyn. Mr. and Mrs. Josselyn
were the theater hosts.
.
News comes from Italy that Mrs.
Samuel Church and her daughters.
Misses Ruth Church and Miss Gene
vieve Church, will sail for home with
in the month. They will visit in the
East, however, befor they come West
to their home here after a year's ab
sence. '.'.
General and Mrs. John Rogers have
now left Portland for their home In
Washington, D. C, after passing sev
eral months here as the guests of Mrs.
Rogers' sister, Mrs. William S. Sibson.
Intending to return earlier tbey. how
ever, changed their minds and re
mained for the wedding of Mrs. Chaun-
cey Hose Wlnslow and Edmund Lincoln
Devereaux.
...
Invitations are out for a large re
ception to be given for Dr. and Mrs. A.
Morrison bv the women of Trinity
Church, Tuesday evening.'
...
Miss Josephine Smith, who has been
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. David T.
Honcyman will return to the Astoria
home of her sister, Mrs. Theodore War
ren within a few days.
Mr and Mra. Dan. J. Malarkev left
Portland Wednesday evening for South
ern California, to be away from home
about two weeks.
Mrs. N. J. Levlnson and daughter, who
have been In Fresno. Cal.. a few days,
will arrive in Portland. February 2s,
D
YOUR DIAMONDS REMOUNTED MODERNLY
IN OUR OWN FACTORY BY EXPERTS
SOLE
AGENTS
FOR
PATEK
PHILIPPE
WATCHES
CHELSEA
CLOCKS
KEEP TIME
ALL THE
TIME
'I t - -
s' 's-v' f i jjrr sf
For Weddings or Anniver
saries the Ideal Gilt Is
Sterling Silver
It shevf d b3 good in qual
ity (JL5-1CC0 fine) rhisdc
in style and shape, useful
to the recipient and wall
adtpted for the occasion.
t k .
Our stock in all thsse par
ticulars is well selected so
that the indivi ual taste
can be well satisfied.
AN INSPECTION OF OUR FLAT AND
HOLLOW WARE AND BEAUTIFUL
NOVELTIES WILL REVEAL THE VERY
LATEST PATTERNS OF THE DESIGNER
E00KW00D
POTTESY,
A PRODUCT
OF
NATIONAL
FAME
OCULISTS'
ACCURATELY
FILLED
283-283 Washington Street, Betwe n Fourth and Fifta
DIAMOND1 IMPORTERS SI-VERSMITHS M NUFACTURINC
JEWELERS
0
or March' 1. to complete their prepara
tion for final departure to their new
home In Fresno, where Mr. Levlnson is
now editor and proprietor of the Fresno
Herald.
Mrs. Charles F. Beebe, Mrs. Rose Reed
Hanscome, Mrs. Warren E. Thomas,
Mrs. Rose Bloeh-Bauer, Mrs. W. B.
Aver, Mrs. A. E. Roekey, Mrs. T. I..
Eliot, Mrs. Ralph Wilbur. Mrs. T. IT.
Edwards. Mrs. Lawrence Holbrook, Mra,
C. R. Davis, Mrs. John Flanders Beau
mont. Mrs. Solomon Hlrsch, Mrs. Ben
jamin Selling. Mrs. David Shlndler and
Mrs. A. D. Charlton ara the tiatronesscs
for the concert which will take plac
at the Women of Woodcraft Hall, Wed
nesday eveninsr. when Miss Flora Wilson,
daughter of the United States Secretary
of Agriculture, will sinu under the aus
pices of the P. E. O. Sisierhood. The
proceeds of the concert will fio toward!
swelllne a loan fund scholarship that
FOR TIIE NEWEST VISIT THE EASTERN.
1ES
Ira
o t
1 m
AM A
Vim Irk
MME
t life
Mir
at the Style Store. Everything new in style crea
tions in ladies' and misses' finery is here. The gar
ments are the prettiest ever produced. Each model
is of an individual originality and seems to vie with
the others for supremacy. They interpret the last
word in style, beauty and master designing and the
price tickets they bear surprise one with the moder
ateness of the prices.
A SMART GROUP
of Tailored Suits attracts particular attention for
their cleverness and price. Made of plain and pencil
stripe serges, velours, cassimeres and fancy worsteds
in beautiful patterns and colorings; strictly tailored,
mannish in every detail, collar, rever shoulder, hand
moulded front. Coats lined with messaline or chif
fon satin. Skirts in tube or .
gored effects. An ideal garment (JO OJ
lor general service, m sizes u
fit regular size women, little
women and misses, at only
in
FANCY
Dresses, Coats, Gowns, "Waists, Skirts and Petticoats
of inimitable beauty and varieties to suit every
fancy and every purse;
Charge Accounts Solicited
Use your credit privilege' and have your purchases
charged, remitting inweekly or monthly payments.
No Charge for Credit.
No Discount for Cash.
OUTFITTING CO. .
Washington St. at Tenth.
THE BIG MODERN CREDIT STORE
VJ